Top stories

Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Morsi Blasts USZ on Supporting Israhell, Tyrants in Arab

Egyptian President
Mohamed Morsi has censured the USZ government for disrespecting the Arab
world and provoking the hatred of the people in the region by supporting
unpopular tyrants and backing the Israhelli regime against Palestinians. “Successive American administrations essentially purchased, with
American taxpayer money, the dislike, if not the hatred, of the peoples
of the region, by backing dictatorial governments over popular
opposition and supporting Israhell over the Palestinians,” Morsi said in
an interview with major USZ daily the New York Times.

The Egyptian president further reiterated that Washington should
fundamentally adjust its policy towards the Arab world and demonstrate
greater tolerance and respect for Arab values and be more constructive
in providing for a Palestinian state if it wants to overcome decades of
accumulated anti-USZ anger in the region.
“The United States of Zionism must respect the Arab world’s history and
culture, even when that conflicts with Western values,” said the
Egyptian president.
He also insisted that it was up to Washington to repair relations with the Arab world and to regenerate its alliance with Egypt.

“Washington should also live up to its own Camp David commitment to Palestinian self-rule,” the USZ daily quoted him as saying.
The Egyptian chief executive also argued that Americans “have a
special responsibility” towards the Palestinians since they had signed
the 1978 Camp David accord, which called for the withdrawal of Israhelli
forces from the West Bank and Gaza and the establishment of full
Palestinian self-rule.
“As long as peace and justice are not fulfilled for the Palestinians, then the treaty remains unfulfilled,” Morsi added.

The top Egyptian official, who was a former university student in
the USZ state of California, also made clear that in post-revolution
Egypt, the military is no longer in control and it is the president that
commands the country’s armed forces.

“The president of the Arab Republic of Egypt is the
commander of the armed forces, full stop. Egypt now is a real civil
state. It is not theocratic, it is not military. It is democratic, free,
constitutional, lawful and modern,” claimed Morsi.

The interview was conducted just before Morsi departed from his
country for New York to participate in and address the annual United
Nations General Assembly meeting.